Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1889, Page 4

+ aa THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THE EVENING STAR. | Eveersovrs Wass Discusszn. FRIDAY .... ROSHY S. NOYES. Cireulation efany Newspaper in the W oria. and ns an Advertising Diedium is wort more than aii we emer puyees pususued ir Washington. The big fire in Boston yesterday calls atten tion once more to the need of fire-proof build- ings in the more thickly settled parts of every commercial city. It will not do to be content with merely so-called fire-proof provisions. They must be the real thing. The building laws ought to be distinct beyond the possibility of misinterpretation and enforced with the utmost rigor. These precautions are not sug- gested simply for the benefit of the individual, but for the protection of the community. Damage from a fire scarcely ever is confined to the building in which it breaks out. Even if nothing worse happens, the falling of walls upon adjoining houses, the play of the flames out of the windows, the burning brands sent toward the sky and carried this way and that by air-currents, spread mischief which money will hardly undo. How much worse is it when, meeting no effective barrier to their progress, the flames pass from house to house and sweep an entire quarter of business build- ings to the ground! Ninety-nine proprietors of the hundred who suffer may have taken all the pains in the world to prevent accident, and kept careful servants on guard day and night; but the hundredth, by a slovenly oversight or the neglect of some essential condition of safety, causes heavy loss to them all. Yester- day's Boston fire did only a small fraction of the injury done by its predecessor of 1872. A part of it was on the same site; and, as the present buildings were far superior to those which stood there before, the damage done bore @ considerably larger ratio to the area razed. It will canse no grievous distress, The insurance companies will be the heaviest losers by this last vis- itation, and some of the weaker ones may be crippled for a time; but the bulk of the risks were carried by rich corporations, and insurers will probably get dollar for dollar of the face of their policies. There is ground for thankfulness that we shall witness no cases of individual suffering through families being turned into the streets during the bitter cold weather. em ee Every water-taker of the city is paying and will pay, unless relieved by legislation, an an- nual contribution nominally for the increase of the water supply, but really to assist the national government to meet losses caused solely by the negligence of the government through its agents. For the current year the water-takers will pay ig@the neighborhood of a hundred thousand dollars upon the millions which the United States sunk in the hole in the ground, known as the tunnel. When all the losses of the United States on this account have been met the local water-takers will have dropped into the national as a gratuity between one and two millions of dol- lars. The contribution will not. however, be yoluntary like those ordinarily dropped into the beggar’s hat. This large sum, if paid by the waier-takers, will be extorted from them by the nation through an abuse of the posses- sion of superior force. But whether the nation is to figure as a robber or a beggar the resnit will be the same to the unhappy water-takers, ‘They will pay in the neighborhood of two million dollars and receive nothing in return. ‘They will be punished for a blunder not com- mitted by themselves, and for a crime of which they are not in the remotest degree guilty. Of course the water-takers will not submit without protest or attempt at escape to this exaction. It is not believed that members of Congress will, when the facts are properly presented to them, permit such gross injustice to be done. The people of the District will un- doubtedly make an organized effort to secure the legislation necessary to furnish relief. Ta & Stag views this matter as one aif material interests of neariy every in the community, and as involving a flagrant wroug, and it will make the fight of the water- takers its own, co-operating heartily with organized movements by citizens and such action as may be suitable on the part of the Commissioners, until the evil has been rem- edied. es The new board of trade for Washington, ore ganized Wednesilay night, starts out with good prospects of success. Inthe past various ef- forts in this line have failed, though supported with much persistence by prominent and ener- getic citizens, But the city has taken pro- digious strides since that period in growth, wealth and business importance, ang the time seems now ripe for the establishment of an ef- fective, useful and permanent board of trade, ee ‘The Thanksgiving season is not found to be too early for Christmas shopping, and many judicious purchasers are taking advantage of the season before the Christmas rush to select gifts from the fresh and attractive assortments to which their attention is called in the adver- tising columns of Tur Stan. A Cano TO THE SHOPPING PUBLIC FROM DOUGLASS & BRO. ‘The St. Clond Build! token down and clent capacity being at pr cided to close out our en! fm price are a sufficient u stock if great red ku With the exception of He: ent sty’s, the “P. D." and Thomsous' Corsets, all articles will be offered at greatiy reduced prices, and many at less than than ‘sctual cost. dies’ Department the following discounts Laces, 20 per cent off. ‘Lace Goods (made up Buttons, 20 per cent off. Veilings, 10 per cent olf, Fans, 10 per cent off. Fabric Gloves, 20 per cent off. Kid Gloves, 10 per cent off. Cotton Underwear, 10 to 20 per cent off. Wool Underwear, 10 per cent off. Bal. Skirts, 10 per cent off. Knit Skirts, 10 per cent off, Gossamers, 10 per cent off. Ruchings, 20 per cent off, Infants’ Bonnets, 10 per cent off. Ribbons, 10 per cent off. In the Men’s Deyartuweut note the following reduc- tions: Our 75e. White Shirt for 50e. Handkerchiefs for 1c. Balbricvan Hose at 1 Sc. per pair lars for Ie. Black Hose tor 25c. be. Cuffs for 1c, $1.50 Lercale Shirts for $1.00. 0 per cent off. Se. Suspenders fur SOc, $2.00 Silk Suspenders for €1.00. &% & W. Collars and Cuffs, regular prices, Jewelry, 20 per cent discount, DOUGLASS & BRO. 229-21 Oth and F sts, uw. ee NOVEMBER 29, 1839, ELPHONZO YouNGs COMPANY'S Sale of Preserved Ginzer surpasses anything of the kind ever undertaken in Washington. 600 earthen pots Genuine Canton Preserved Ginger, new goods, direct from the importer, Quarter, half and whule pots. See display to- ay and tomorrow in front of our south wia- dow. No three retail stores in Washington com- bined offer as large ® stock of these desirable SAKS AND COMPANY ON We've already announced ourselves as YOU EXPECT US TO BE—would think it want to tell you is of some important addi- six days,—Jmportant—because they deal with explanations—would seem almost incredi- isticof ours to always let you into the “why ilege to know—and we're never ashamed to mate ones. ‘These two columns are just freighted with heeding. The firstcolunm we've given to Furs. As winter slips out of the lap of your thoughts of comfort Fur-ward, and we're sure, Themen mustn't skip past it— them personally.—What's the matter with can pick it out—we'll lay it aside, subject to One of the finest mannfacturers of Boys’ and Chil- dren's Clothing in this country placed his sample Over- coats at our dispossl—“Lighters Up" thetradecall them. Theresre never more than two of akind madeleaving the patterns extremely exclusive. They're supposed to be the dest efforts of the house, As we say—we've got these—and put them into stock. Ask for them. It's » big thing for you. . That “Special” in Overcoats that “LIGHTERS UP." ODDS we advertised last Friday we'll be sure to wind upto day. There are AND not over thirty of them left, and the largest size now is for a ten-year ENDS. old. We'll just show you the saving you make in buying one of these: Those that were $12 are now 88. Those that were $8 are now $5. Those that were 5 are now $3.50. Those that were $3.50 are now 82.50. ‘Take us at our word. They're what are left out of a big line of VERY “TAKING” PATTERNS—and its only our aversion to having “odds and ends” in stock that will permit such an utter disrexard of value as we are exercising in these prices, We guarantee the qual- ities to be allright. The thirty cover the ages from3 to 10 years. Mention Velvet Suits—and you expect to hear $12 and $15 quoted as the price. And you will almost always, They're usually worth that, VELVET _ It's only when once ina while we can put our hands on a few suits at a bar- SUITS. gain that the price can be lowered This is one of the times. Early this week our buyer shipped us a purchase he'd made of Black, Biue and Green Velvet, three ptece Suits—Sizes run from 3 to S years—Mark ‘em $8, he says—It seems: too low to be good. But he assures us they're the regular $12 sort—Now we've seen them we KNOW IT —So’ll you say after you've had asight of ‘em, Noth- ing so dressy for the little shavers as a Velvet Suit— they look so cute, A foreign order we had placed—and which we thought never was guing to be delivered— TMPORTED came on us all of s sudden Monday— A lot of Cheviot Reefers—English made—Gilt-embroidered, Sailor Col- lar and Brass Buttons, Surprised ourselvesa little when we found we could mark them 7—Couldn’t be done either if it wasn't we held such a taut rein on price. REEFER. 4 to 9 years aro the ages, You'll Gud most boys had rather have a Reefer than an Overcoat. Of course you've got the decision to make—If it's in favor of a Reefer—don't skip the Eng- lish one for 87. ‘We've ten or fifteen different styles at least —besides these—about evealy divided ‘twixt home and foreign make, running in ages from 5 to 18 years, at from 83 to $15, And make no mistake, that’s under price for the qualities—figuring on the prevailing basis, When there's «convulsion takes place in the New York market if you're right there with the A money in your hand you get if, Otherwise youdou't, We were fortunate enough to be BIG right there when some three-piece (Vest) Suits of the best qualities we ever saw in their HAUL. grades were pushed to the surface. We bought them and have marked them @6, 87, 88 and #10, be got elsewhe How much cheaper is that than they could ? Atleast $2. And the beauty of it all is they're in the very newest patterns, We don’t hesitate to guarantee the qualities, Our Inne of 85 Suits has had a hard battle this fall, and to replenish it we've been obliged to fill in the blanks with 87 and #8 qualities,in many cases, We're bound to keep i complete, We're bount to kecp up the stan- dard—so that’s all there was left us to do- ‘You never could class our $5 «rade with the ordinary to-be-found-everywhere sort, Ours were diways better—now we've Lettered ourselves, ‘That hundred dozen of Boys’ Winter Caps com- menced to dwindle as soon as we an- oun LINE OF SUITS. THOSE nounced them—but there are some here 2le. yet. You'll remember they came in HATS. Plush, Cloth, Astrachan, Beaver Cloth and Chinchilla in Turbans, Peaks, Skat- ing Caps and Slide-band Turbans. The warmth and comfort in them would sell ‘em anyway. They're being sold right here in town at 48¢. and 7ic.—but our price is only 21 CENTS for the same quality— because we bought "em right, Our care and attention ixn't given more closely to any departuwent of our house than FURNISHINGS it is toour Boys' and Children’s Furnishings. We keep it sepa- Tate and aloof from the Men's—for your convenieuce— and there's everything in it—that is, everything of the might sort. It's change-of-underwear time with the young folks and we're ready when you are. We want to say in the matter of Shoes SHOES. that we think we've got at the secret of what's wanted, Wetknow what's expected of Shoes—and what sort of treatment the thoughtless boys give 'em. So sure are weof having just what you waut that we positively wuarantee every pair. Antyle that's being put into stock while we're writing this—and © wearer, too—is a Vea) Calf, seamless, bal. and button boot—all solid leather—InYouths’ and Boys sizes—$1.25 for the former—$1.50 for the latter. You'll not be able to mateb 'em, for duty,at any where a eae THEIR WINTER FACILITIES. ready—it'anot necessary to do that arain, Passing strange if we were not. What wedo tions we've made to the stock within the past QUALITIES st PRICES that—without onr ble, But if you've noticed—it's s character- and the wherefore.""—We think it's your priv- tell—for our reasons are invariably legisi- bits of information that saves dollars by the the Boys and Children. The other to Ladies’ sutuma you'll find stern necessity drives our talk on this subject will interest you, for there's many an item that concerns something in thisline forapresent? You your later orders, In Furs we want to te!l you some things about the stock ins general way—and to give you one or two items we're offering as “leaders"—Furs sre—as you may know by dire experience—one of the most deceiv~ ing things you can shop in—We don't like to keep harping on this subject, but it's only for your own good. Our Fur Department is bought for, and man- aged by, a gentleman who has been afurrier from a boy up—and his assistants are thoroughly conversant with their business—which is to serve you. It’s so easy tosmuggle in alot of imperfect skins here and there, without detection, that it leaves you alinost wholly to be guided by confidence in the house with whom you'redealing. Youknow us. We guaranteoevery_ thing we sell you-no matter what it is—If it's not to the dot as we have represented it—bring it back—Not only do we refund the money—but we prefer to have the matter called to our notice, We bought some imitation Monkey Muffs—hundreds of them—early in the season—and have sold them all alongup to this time at 98 cents—while our neigh- MUFF bors are asking 81.75 and @2 for BEADER, In point of fact we couldn't buy them for 98 cents now—but the few we have left —say half a hundred—you can have at half» dollar—to morrow (Saturday) and Monday only. We can't afford to supply the trade—so we shall be obliged to limit the sale to each purchaser to one, 50 cents, ‘We've got Justone lot of Nutria Muffs—worth $3.50— strong—that if we had enough to call a stock wo'd hold st that price—but as there are so few of them you can have them—these two days—Saturday and Monday only—for $2.50. Only one to a purchaser. We declare to you that every piece of skin here isa THE selected one. We've scrutinized it STOCK carefully and knowing where to find GENERALLY. the defects if any exist, we've been able to keep clear of them, We carry only Seal Garments—and the Genuine Alaska Seal st that—London dye—fast color—and beautiful, rich garments they are, too, We have them in the Short Jackets, Dolmans, Ulsters and Sacques. Ours is a STOCK—You can come right into itand select ize and style to suit yourself—We're not running any agency “to take orders,” Next to the Seal Garments the Fur Capes have prob- CAPES. ably the greatest popularity—pre- ferred in many cases. We'll just run you over a list of what we've got. Astrachan Capes—Medejia—satin lined—@12 to 816, Beaver Capes—light and dark shades, 825, Monkey Capes—satin lined and seal collars, 825 and 830, Seal Capes—monkey trimmed—with muffs to match, #40 and $45. Persian, seal trimmed, #35 and $40. Black Martin—35, @38 and 840, Our only object in quoting these prices is to show you how much lower is our scale for the best as com- pared with the exclusive furriers’, We warrant, you know, our qualities, What looks prettier on a cold, crisp morning than to Boa them, see @ pair of rosy cheeks peeping out AND from a wealthof fur. Boa’s are fash- MUFF. —_ionable—very, We have them in sets with the Muff to match. Lynx, $12, 815, #18, $20, 823, Gray Fox, 18, Red Fox, $20 and $25, Gray Wolf, 815, "Possum, $6, 87, $8 and 310. Black Martin, $22, $25, $28 and 30. Angora, $10, and $14. Thibet, $15, $18 and 20. Brown Fox, #18, $20 and 822, More prices as clincher to our argument that the fiuest grade of furscan be sold ut the most moderate 25 and $30. prices, You know what they are—we can match them with STOLES. muffs, although they do not come in sets, Beaver, 87, 810. Nutria, 82.50, $4. Seal, $10, 815, French Seal, 82, 83. Monkey, $5, $10. There is many a time you want a bit of fur trimming tocomplete a decoration of some sort,and you can always get what you want with us here, The best qualities—just the saime—at the usual Saks and Com- pany's low prices. Astrachan, Angora, Fed Fox, Gray Fox, Beaver, Nutria, Black Martin, Possuun, Raccoon, Lynx, French Seal Thibet, Black Hair. By the yard in quantities to suit you. Whenever you want a set of Collars MEN'S — and Cuffs for your Overcoat, gentle- COLLARS men, just think of our Fur Depart- AND ment. Look everywhere else, but CUFFS, don’t buy until you see ours, Beaver, $15 to $20 aset. Nutria, $5 to $10 a set. Astrachan, $15 to $20 a set, Persian, 88 to 812 a set. French Seal, $12 to $15 4 set. Our Coachmen's Capes from $7 to @10—give you a better, "more trustworthy garment than you can get for from two to three dollars more anywhere else, Why? We bought them when Furs were down, Here's our Carriage Robe leader, a full LEADER size, Felt Lined Gray Jap Goat—tho $3.50 TN and @4 sort elsewhere—with us as a stand- A ard quality—$2.98. If you have « use for ROBE 8 Robe see these, please, for your own sake, and to «ratify us, for we're proud of being able to offer them to you. ‘We've got a dozen other kinds from $3.50 to 850. No, this isn't the whole stock, but it's the “drift” o it, You'll come im and compare our prices with our Rosrssors Reavy Crorma. ‘The reputation our finest Clothing has justly earned is too well known in this community to call for comment here, except for the purpose of assuring our people that we know its value too ‘well to either trifle with or trade upon it, It has taken a generation to build it up, It wouldn't take s season to break it down were we to trifle ‘with the people's confidence. We can afford to Jook ahead, We want your trade in the future ‘and we Anow the only way to make sure of that is by locking out for your interests now, ‘There's nothing smart in taking advantage of s Patron’s confiding trust—on the contrary—as ‘we regard it. It isashort-sighted policy sure to recoil on those who practice it, ‘Never before in the history of our house were ‘we in a position to give such downright values in Men's and Boys’ finest Clothing as we're giv- ing now, Never before did we approach so near perfection’s pole in the style, fit and finish of the garments we sell. We have never shown such a well-selected and varied stock of Suits and Over- coats for Youths, Young Men and Boys as at this writing grace our counters. In quality and style ‘wo soar above them all. Our low prices place our goods within the reach of those whose lim- ited income renders it imperative that they shouid seek for the best possible value for the money they spend in clothes, B. ROBINSON & CO., WASHINGTON'S MODEL CLOTHIERS, 229-00 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. New Piursrep Fuassezs ar , PPP FFI ™ St a a 2 oy per Fe RR am YY Sss. P (RE RERR ¥ Sys8 = Tomorrow will be Saturday, and in our Flannel Department, on the second floor, we will offer one lot of 27-inch Imperial Printed Flannels at 25 cents a yard. This quality has previously retailed for 3736 cents, We will also offer Novelties in Striped and Piaid Saxony Wrapper Flannels at 373 cents a yard. A “leader” in All-wool Printed French Flannels at 50 cents per yard is a reduction from former price of 63 cents. The finest and choicest designs in Printed French Flannels we will offer at 65 cents a yard. In Red and White Flannels we will offer the Dodge- Davis Manufacturing Co.'s Red Twill from 50 cents to $1; White Enfield Shakers from 40 to 75 cents: Ballardvale Flannels from 50 centa to 81.25. We will also invite you to examine all the desirable shades in our 27-inch All-wool Opera Twill Flannels at 50 cents a yard. “Extra values” in Embroidered Flannels at $1 and 81.25 a yard, Our Eider-down Flannels, including the most desirable colorings, are 75 cents ayard. Remnants of Plain aud Fancy Flan- nels at exceptionally low fixures, Flannel Departmeut—Second Floor. SEATON PERRY, “Perry” Building, ‘8th and Pa. ave, Established 1840, Srore Wasrep ON PENN, AVE, BETWEEN 7TH AND 12TH STS. F ST. BETWEEN 9TH AND 11TH STS, 7TH ST, BETWEEN PENN, AVE. AND E ST. Good tenants, willing to pay high rent on long lease, Address FANCY GoopDs, 1t Star office. 229 Gesriemen— IF THE FOUNDATION OF THE SHOE IS MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL THEN MAY THE WEARER BE ASSURED OF LONG AND CONTINUOUS SERVICE, AND HERE IS WHERE THE SUCCESS OF THE BBB OU U RRR OTTTT BeUU RR be bb pe i Bes “uu so BOT SS, a 00 a Ftd fot any ee ss nt 68 8 Oe Bss8 HOH ‘00 EER 18 MAD2. OUR SHOES ARE SO PUT TO- GETHER THAT THEY WILL ENDURE ALL KINDS OF WEAR AND HARDSHIP, AND CAN ALWAYS BE DEPENDED UPON, WE BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE THE MOST RELIABLE SHOES FFF 00 F oo ke 0 0 F 0.0 MM FER MM EK M MoM MM KEE AND TAKE PAINS IN HAVING THE PAT- TERNS CUT RIGHT AND TO AVOID THE USE OF NAILS, TACKS, WAX-ENDS AND SIDE-SEAMS. THE UPPERS ARE CUT FROM A HIGH GRADE OF CHOICE LEATHER, ADDING TO THE COMFORT OF THE WEARER, AND GIVING THE SERV- ICE THAT EVEKY MAN EXPECTS IN SUCH A SHOE. FROM ath aloo a9 Fg Jw com oO aan 2 Se : 44 Hag) yg TO $9.00. iad b> mms = cenmreatt id: per ExxEZ wes BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS— FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF— PATENT LEATHER AND ENAMEL— LIGHT, DOUBLE AND CORK SOLES, ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. MEN'S SLIPPERS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ARTHUR BURT & CO., 22g 1211 F STREET N.W. Fun Franx, BAKGAIN MAKER. TOMORROW AND MONDAY IS A BARGAIN DAY. BARGAINS FOR MEN. ‘Men's Fine Congress, Button and Bals, for $1.48, ‘Meus Richly Ewbroidered Slippers for 65c, ‘Men's Calf Boots for $1.75. BARGAINS FOR WOMEN. Ladies’ 50 Dong, Button for 81.48. Lwilies' Pine Felt Sippers for 48e, = Sez Sarceurs “Smo “BTARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT. ot 6 8 Tr aan WM OP A NNN NN AA RXS NRE E ER aah RRS PRE EG a°4 NNN NNN UU 00. PPP FFI xu oo Pie EP SNS Tt NYS BO PF ORE SAN TORS oo P EEE NNN UN XN oo FFF oG F oO EF ou F oo ¥ BR. GOLDSCHMID'sS MAMMOTH STORES, 1007-1009 F STREET N.W., MM MM 00 NNN ppp ¥ MMMM © O NNN D D rey y 4 BESS EER B aa MMM = 0O NNN DoD a aA ¥ J PPP FER cco = DD £ co 2 2 oe Bop Eee = = 35 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS, WITH SOUVENIR BARGAINS, FULL PARTICULARS IN SATURDAY'S “STAR.” R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F ST. it Tu: Box Mancur J A cco K K FFE fTrIt 888g J AA OG KK *: = a3 aA Go Be Fe OF SSS JS A A Coo K kK EERE T Sys at $3.08, $4.98, 95.98, 86.48 and $9.98, ALL BARGAINS. $9.08, $11.48, $14.48, 915.48. ALL REDUCED PRICES. Pep. u ss H Bp f Boss ToT pep uy Sss. Hau P Eu “uo Sss8 HOH J A cco “EE TTTT J xe 8S Rak FEE TET 858s a3 ah Go kK EP OF 3 Sad RA G8 EN ee To S82 $8.48, $14.48, 816.98, EACH A BABGAIN. coon AIT DDD NN ON, SCH HEE BPD RR ETERS Noss GO cH HEE -B Behe N XN 58s COOH HIT LLLLDDD R REEBN NN S38 Oco 00 A TITT giq oC OO AA a c 00 AA fT ‘ © co 0.0 r “33 = cco 00 A A OT S Size 4yre, Gyre. Syrs. 10 yrs, 12yrel4yre $4.50 84.75 $5.00 85.25 85.75 86.25 $5.25 85.50 $6.00 86.50 7.00 @ LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED, FFF o RRR SS ge f ss ke U Ukr Sss, uu K &ss8 = CAPES— Real Astrachan, $12 A French Seal, $11.48. Below Kegular ‘Beaver, 8. Prices. Astrachan Cloth, 4.98, See our li Rains for quality. Chiidreu’s Mutts and Stoles; large variety. NX ON NN N N iN MM Mat HH FER MaMM HOH EF MMMM HHH ER MoM M HH Ew uM M HOH EKEY n29 TH ST. N.W. oO UR Croax Der ARTMENT is crammed full of Stylish Cloaks for Children, Misses and Ladies, but the weather is so disagreeable that we have not had a chance to show you what Goods we are handling in our new stores. ‘To begin with we carry the Best Finished Cloaks that are made and sell them at less than inferior ones are sold for, Our goods and low prices speak for themselves, Weonly invite you, after inspecting other agecks of Clouks, to see our Cloaks before purchasing elscwhere, as we are determined to keep ouly Good Goods and prices low, Our Misses’ Cloaks are made in the many styles tat are worn this year and range in prices from 83.75 to Asa special bargain our $7.50 Clonks are youra JS. ‘They are Striped Beavers, in Blue, Brown, Red and Green; also Jackets, in Brown Striped. Sizes 10 to1S years. $2.98. Recular price €4. Our Ladies’ Cloaks comprises a fine assortment of Jong, short and medium lengths, Juckets from $1.48 to $15, aud, as a special bargain, we are selling our Best Finished Revere Eronts, worth from $7.50 to 88.75, for $6.98, aud a Newmarket for $2.68, English Walking Jackets, handsomely braided,cheap for $10. Our price $7.50. Plush Jackets from 89.48 up, Our 8125 Extra Fine Silk Coats, 40-inch length, special barcain @» A our $20 quaiity, $18.50, and our $42 Best Quality Plush Newmarket, extra length, $37.50, Every lady wants to know just where to buy the best Cloaks at lowest cash prices. So if whe will drop in at 404 and 406 7th st. nw. we can explain and prove the above, A Little Talk About FURS ‘will no doubt interest you, as the weather is cold and our stock is, as Weare sorry to say, still unbroken in quantity, but ail broken up in price. We cannot quote prices, us it is hard to explain quality in print, as there fare so uuany different qualities in the mauy different kinds of furs, We therefore ask you to visit our Fur Department aud inspect for yourself, We bought our Furs from headquarters and are well selected. But with Furs, as with all other goods that Wekkeep, we will sell them at the lowest prices, BSTRASBURGER'S, 404 and 400 7th st n.w., Three Doors Above D. it Duzsoex, Rovat Woncesten, CROWN DEVON AND ADDERLY WARE. - a. W. BOTELER & 80N, 923 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. BRIC-A-BRAC, GLASS WARE, PIANO, BANQUET a ee ee ae ees. ee Oe kee Tur Pius Rovat “Oresma- S3rVisitors are earnestly requested to endeavor to call TOMORROW during the less busy hours, 8 to 10 Am.,1toSand5to6p.m Especially is this notice to those who desire GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITYED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLotes FITTED GLOVES FITTED GLOVES FITTED HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND, HAND. HAND, HAND. HAND, HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND, HAND. HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND. HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND, HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND. HAND, HAND. THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE TRE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE 32223343 To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To TO To TO To To To To To To To To To To Since Saturday is generally looked on as “Glove Day" let us surprise you with the Palais Koyal prices for Gloves. To illustrate: Evening Suede or Un- ressed Kid Gloves cost as follows: 12-button length, 1,85 a pair, 16-button length, $2.25 a pair. 20-button length, $2.98 # pair. The prices don't explain the only surprise. The wear and the fit will surprise. With all due defer- ence we write many ladies seldom wear perfect-fitting Gloves. As there are broad and narrow fect, long and short feet, as well as the medium or average foot, so are there hands, Is this generally recognized by deal- ersin Gloves? The reply isgivea in the stocks car- ried by the majority of merchants, It is # fact that ‘the stock of Gloves carried by the Palais Royal is as large as any other two Glove stocks in town, The re- sult of so large variety isa perfect fit can be guaran- teed any hand not positively deformed, ‘The Palais Royal's immense stock of Gloves also sd- mits of ALL THE CORRECT STYLES for all occ sions and persons, The Baby's Glove, the Child's first Kid Glove, the Boy's, the Youth's, the Maiden’s the Matron’s, the Man's Glove, Be it for wedding or funeral, for dancing or promenade, for rough or deli- cate use, the correct Gloves are here. Since you can be best fitted with the correct Glovee at the Palais Royal it will be an agreeable surprise to find prices lower than usualiy quoted, ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT AbouT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT abouT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT abBOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. SOUVENIRS. SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS. SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIES, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIXS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING" SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” BOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS. “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, “OPENING” SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS, SOUVENIRS. THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE ABOUT ABOUT ABOUT aBour SF-The prices to the left of this colamn are the Teeular prices—the prices marked on the goods The Prices to the richt are the Souvenir prices, LADIES’, MEN'S AND'CHILDREN'S SOUVENIRS S#"See lower half of this columm for Ment So tation of Domest clure, @5, 3.00 Fancy Wool Wrappers f s. 3.9 Bh id colored J racy for G3 30. Tea Gow Children's Coats and Ulsters at 20 Per ceut off the em Ladies Kibo! Meine Vests for 2Be, gi Une de. Heavy kibbed ts Veats for @1.00. @2 Vosts t @1.25 Heavy hiobed sulk Vests ft Awericau Hosiery Company's U spd Casldren at 10 YS Kid Gloves for &! wen for €1.35, tb Gloves tor me ewear for Ladies marked prices, Gloves for #2. ton “Palais kop: ¥ ee WS B-button Mousquetaires for @ 1. button Undressed Kids for eit PRe. é-button Sucde Kid G Hse. Rbutte triped Silk Kagians for @8.98, Linported Novelty 4 th : w P. Ladies’ Jay ¢ Children's H mH bh Ui] Fans for aie, F is elty Gauze Fat 10h Fans at G8e. 4-bation Ki Briea-crac, 10 p Art Clocks, 10 per brane Placgues for c. Faucy Launy SA it ran e. Hudia Silk 1 4-4 Chon 4-4 Tapestry Covers . Celluloid and Satin J Geiluivid tar Pin Tit i shaving Casca, 500 atin Opera Gina bars, Sie, eiluioid M e. . Dey » the, 5)c, Fancy stamped inble Covers, d4c. Sc. Skeims Kope Laubroidery Silk for 46, Washing Silk fo jor Se. eee roid Das wy Mines Sor 50e. rot-tue- Not Kings, S9e, Suc. Jewelry, 15 ty le C. i agony ys styles, a 0 per cent of marked prices of 14-Carat Gold Jewelry, Amber Jewelry, Tortoise Nuell dower. Ude. Leather Writing Tablets tor . Tac. her Writa Pablets for $3 Leather Writing Dabiets tor 2.65, 81.25 Leather Music Kolls for @1. a Lesther ~ od ym yen le, ‘Leather Col and Cul kes for BBq, Keal ce i 7; ve “hatelaine Bags for 2.4! ies do. do. for Oe se a coke, or Bie, Purses for te ‘Cases for Books and Card Cases for Uc, cure Books for . dren's Picture Books Stuidren's Pictare Books for 3 Boxes Writing Paper for 20c, Boxes for 15c.; 12c. Boxes tor Purses for " 20c. Quality Writing Paper for 180, per 1! ked prices Chinisiinus Ga c. Dolls, all styles, for 2c. ¢. Dressed Rubber Dolls tor 280, ‘Ube. Mourter Kubber Dolls tor 508, 50c. Sailor Boy Dolis tor 450. $3 Fancy Dromed Duils for ¥e Tromming ior 39. per cent off the marked prices of Black G. G. Silks for #1. yard. other Fume orgie. we for @L. pd?Alma tor F190, tue marsed prices of all other goods per cent tp the inmming Departneut. 10 per cout off the marked prices of all Ribbons, exe copting the Saal Kibbous offered at OXe a yur 1) per cent off the marked prices of all + is Hand-ran Lace ‘ea Laces, 1.6. Binck Lace Seartn, Lace Shawi Pichu renses' Caps for 190, ieverse-triummued Aprous ior 286, enbroudery-t-hntued Aprous tor 308, | Hemstiteh Aprons tor Gate. Heavy British Bal. Hone f id Waitresses! A za " jose, 380, y Coloted LAnie Home for 44¢. Schopper's New Winter Hose tor 3¥e, Casuiuere Wool Hose tor i ¥ Zoe. Chuldren's Fast Black Howe, 20. Worsted and Jersey Lemciuxs 10 percent discoums, 5c, Clitidren’s Corset Weists for Sue, $1.00 Ladies’ Coloved Corsets the to the will bo. a Mist wveds. near this price. qualities—then we're satisfied, : tain the colamn right found ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, tate aisualinton taxa 220-16: ASD TABLE LAMPS. of Souvenirs for the Holiday —-- which 428 Oth st., bet. D and EL _—_ | — Chila’s Pat. Tip Spring Heels, 8 to 11, for 75c. there is interesting “Giove reading.’ Gloves Child's Doug. Spring Heel Button for 48¢. Serna ‘but—well, look through the column; carefully note P. 8.—Weare still “booming” FLOUL, and SAKS AND/COMPANY, ‘Child's Solar 1ip Button for 75c. = ‘okies ear sales are increasing rapidly. We offer bar FERD FRANK, uP. The Palais Royal tempts you to do your Christmas ainsi that Department ail the time, EY.C. THE SUPPLIERS/OF HUMANITY, 160614THST.N.W., | 3 abopping this week by Qering ua entire stock of Holi- =e day Goods at 4 fraction abow wholesale prices. — PENNA. ‘1722 Penna ave, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE|AND SEVENTH STREET, = nigies arr